davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-22
9r,, dBunds.
Howe & StGtsOl
DURING
THANKSGIVING WEEK
Will Make Special Prices
KID GLOVES.

EButton Plain and Embroid-
cred Kid Gloves at 47c, worth
68c.
5-Button Embroidered Kid
Gloves at 67c, worth 9oc.
A broken line of $I.25 and
$I.5o Gloves we will close at
soc pair.
We also solicit look at our
unequalled line of Fine Derby
Walking and Suede Gloves in
newest shades and styles. Sew
eral of the best makes and quail
tiles are sold by us exclusively.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices
the lowest.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-22
GENTEENGEN,

We are selling full sized White Silk Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs at 25c each.
At $3.50 you can buy an elegant Silk and
Wool Office Coat.
Street Gloves at 81, $1.25, $3.50 and 50 9
pair.
We have Just received a large and elegant
line of Silk Umbrellas, with new designs IN
silver and gold handles. Early selections FOL
the coming holidays will be wise.
Paragon Weather Vests in all sizes al
$3.50. .r
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-22
CLAIRvOYANCE.

MRS. j. J. CLARK, Business, Test and Healing
Medium 228 CROWN STREET, convinces all who
visit ner that she is genuine medium. Her veget-
able curatives, compounded by herself, have a
surprising control over disease. Hours 8 to 12 m,
ato p. m. and evenings. Diagnosing by lock of
hair sby letter. Sc oc14
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-22
COMmUNICATIONS.
More About Factory whistles.
~ of I,a


To the Editor Of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
In your issue of the 10Th inst. your CORE
spondent 3D." asks: ''Are factory whistles
necessary in New Hayen?" and would like
the opinions of some of the readers of your
paper on this question.
IF railroad whistles are nuisance why are
not factory whistless The railroad sounded
the whistle to give the alarm at grade cross
ings to save life and for want of this warning
several lives have been lost in New Haven
during the past twenty years and one within
the last year. How many lives have been
saved by factory whistless Or rather have
not many been hastened to the grave by
them? Church bells have been complained
of as q disturbance of the sick and nervous
who live near them. The municipal author
tiles prevent the discharge of firearms in the
city to frighten horses and have stopped the
whistles of railroad engines. Are these
greater nuisances than the factory whistles
that are sounded at all hours of the day,
frightening nervous horses, causing danger to
life and limb? Why cannot the city authori-
ties abate this nuisance of factory whistles as
well as otherss A.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-22
ssProof Ofthe EsuddI'g
is in the Eating.o

This old and tried saying
has never been better ex-
.empfified than in the sue
cess of the ever popula
FOulds' Wheat Germ
Meal,
The enormous sales this
breakfast cereal is having is
something wonderful, and
thousands testify to its
worth as a healthful and
agreeable article of food.
Everybody who uses it
likes it and they can't help
it, for it is the best cereal in
the world. Ask your gro.
Ger for it. Is cents per
package of 2 pounds. Try
it.
g. CO., Agent, Boston, Mass
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-22
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The labor bureau of Maine shows that the
purchasing power of dollar in that State is
much greater than it was ten years ago. A
dollar will purchase as much now as would
dollar and seventeen cents in 1877.
Captain Black, the counsel for the Chicago
Anarchists, has, it is, said, lost valuable
law practice, not only because he sacrificed
his entire time for year and half to his
clients, but because his course has alienated
so many of his friends. The trouble with
Captain Black is that he made too much of
an Anarchist of himself.
The unusually large number of young men
who have been committed to the State insane
asylum of Michigan in the last year and
half has led to the discovery that almost all
of them smoke cigarettes to excess. In many
cases it is said to be absolutely certain that
cigarette smoking was the cause of the in
sanity. 1t is also reported that prominent
society young man in Detroit has been made
deaf by cigarette smoking.
"Jersey justice" is thorough-going. A man
named Welte, living at Chapel Hill, New
Jersey, cursed his wife in public the other
day. He was overheard by passing woman,
| who had him arrested. The profane mans
wife said the oaths were intended for her and
she had no fault to find; but the judge before
| whom the impious creature was arraigned
said that cursing in the public highway was
cursing, and he fined Welte and taxed him to
the extent of $6.4
lowing to serious inconvenience having
been entaiIed on several British subjects, on
account of their ignorance of the laws
| of America regarding the importa-
ton of aliens" the English Home Secretary
has issued circular to the police authori-
ties calling attention to recent legislation in
the United States prohibiting the importa-
tion of foreigners "under contract" and Or
dering that all publicity possible be given to
the provisions of the American law.
| President Charles Francis Adams of the
Union Pacific railroad adds his testimony to
that which has already been given concern
ing the increase in rainfall in what was once
called the great American desert, and he has
an excellent explanation of it, too. He says
that in old times the soil, that never had
been ploughed, baked like a tile and the
whole fall of water poured off from it as if il
were a cover. Now the plough has arrived,
the soil is broken and the land holds its
moisture, and the processes of natural evap-
grafton have followed. Moreover, this, he
says, is still going on and he gathers from it
that, as the new railroads take settlers to the
new country, a new climate will be created
and land be conquered by man that was lost
to nature.
Captain Bunce's report concerning the de
ficiencies of the new cruiser Atlanta is moi
very encouraging to those who thought We
were really going to have navy. He is moi
pleased with her, believing her to be unsea'
worthy, not properly protected by her curved
deck. not heavy enough for the guns she car
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-22

N. B.-Santa Claus will establish his
headquarters in our basement very soon.
Particulars later.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-22

N. B.-we shall have Santa Claus
Parlor in the basement very soon. Par
ticulars later.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-22
Look at the beautiful

Look at the beautiful
Lichenstein Diagonal Overcoats we are sell
ing for $12. They will cost you $50 or $22
in New York or Boston.
Look at the all wool, Indigo Blue, fast
color Chinchilla Overcoats we are selling for
$12, worth 500.
Look at the heavy Black, Blue and Brown
Chinchilla OVercoats, made with velvet col
lars, double stitched edges and deep facings,
that we are selling for $5, $3.50 and $3.50.
Look at the Hillsboro Beaver Overcoats in
Black, Blue and Brown, that we are selling
for SO, worth $15 and SIS.
Look at the magnificent lines of Beaver,
Chinchilla, Fur Beaver, EIysian, Kersey,
Diagonal and Worsted Overcoats that we are
selling for $40, $12 and SIS; worth So to So
| more.
| Look at our mems heavy, double breasted
wool lined Driving listers, for $3.50, 81. so
$3.50, $40, $12 and SIS
/ Look at our mems Refers and Vests fo1
$3.50, $3.50, $3.50, $40, $1s, SIS and $16.
Look at our Boys Overcoats for 81 90,
$3.50, $3.50, 45O, So. Sc, $3.50, So. so, $40.
Look at anything in our stock for Men,
Young Men, Boys or Children. Compare
| the prices. If we cannot save you IS to 20
per cent. on anything you wish to purchase,
we will make our prices still lower.
There's no profit in this sale for US, but
we are selling for cash az enormous quantity
of the best and finest goods we ever manu-
factured, and making hundreds of new Gus
toners every week.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-22

N. B.-You will want to visit our Santa
Claus Room in the basement when
ready.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-22

Ginger Ale 81 Per Dozen.
UTE enabled to offer this season a first-class
w and reliable Ginger Ale of the celebrated
parison solicited with any brand foreign or do
mestic. e e. HALL q SON
10 Chapel Street,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-22

Our third invoice this season Of the Mer-
ritt Unshrinkable % and "a inch wide Elan
nels and Balmoral Skirts just received. The
best, most reliable flannel ever made for
skirts, house wrappers, etc.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-22
HOW TO DO TT.

He who scorches
his finger knows,
or ought to know,
that by holding it
near fire or flame
the greater heat Of
the latter, acting
by a ttrac ction,
dr. 8 out the
minor heat in the
finger and the
pain ceases. This
ic however crUel
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-22

Captain Bunce's report concerning the de-
ficiencies of the new cruiser Atlanta is not
very encouraging. to those who thought we
were really going to have navy. He is not
pleased with her, believing her to be unsea-
worthy, not properly protected by her curved
deck, not heavy enough for the guns she car
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-22
NEW HAVEN CONN. TUESDAY MORNING. NO.


We cannet accept anonymous return rejected
communications In all cases the name OF the
writer will be required not for publication, but as
guarantee of good faith.
SITUATIONS WANTED one insertion Soc; each
subsequent insertion Csc.
WANTS, RENTS, and other small advertisements
occupying not more than six lines, one insertion
75c; each subsequent insertion 25c
One square Zone inchl one insertion, 81 20: each
month $1o.00.
Obituary notices. in prose or verse, IS cents per
line. Notices OF Births Marriages, Deaths and fu-
nerals 25 cts each. Local Notices 20 per line
Advertisements on second page one price and a
half.
Yearly advertisers are limited to their own imme
diate business, (al matter to be unobjectionaple1
and their contracts do not include Wants. To Let
For Sale etc.
Special furnished application for contracts
covering considerable length of time, or q large
space.
Yearly advertisements at the following rates:
One square year, $40 two squares. year,
$7o; three squares, one year, 800.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-22

DELIVERED BIZ CARRIERS IN THE C1TY, 10
GENTS WEEK, 30 CENTS A MONTH, $500
FoR SIX MONTHS, $6.00A YEAR. TEE SAME
TERMS By MAIL.
Tuesday. November %, 1857.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-22
Bells.
To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
We fully agree with your correspondent
tx" that church bells are more melodious
than factory whistles. In our view there is
no comparison. He probably wished to give
vent TO an overflow of good humor quite ex
cussble under some circumstances. Church
bells are generally alluded to as sweet-toned
and musical, and certainly we not much
behind in New Haven. Tho poet makes AL
exander SeIkirk (the Robinson Crusoe of our
boyhood) long for the sound of "the church
going bell.' Recollections of sweet bells
come to us like the remem brance of pleasant
dreams, and re are not alone in this regard.
1.-THE evening bells. the evening bells
How Sweetly they ringing.
Within my heart their music dwells,
Sweet recollections bringing"
Ginning bells are not equal to Thomas or
Gilmore orchestra, but they are the music of
the people, a music which reaches the masses,
and they are great educators when they play
well known hymn tunes or "Heme,
Sweet Home" Bells are of SO much i'm
portance that the great genius Dickens in
one of his books displays a wealth of Lam
guags describing the tones of a bell, and the
most flowing and pleasing poem in the Eng
lish language begins by alluding to the Cur
few bell;" and again, it was through the
medium of bell that Liberty" was first
proclaimed in Philadelphia throughout the
length and breadth of the country. Surely
we should have no antipathy to bells. Good
bells are indeed more melodious than factory
whistles. ID. NJ. =.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-22

Just received an
elegant collection
Of Photographs
from original paint
ings. Augur's Art
Rooms, 73 Orange
street. Call and
see them.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-22

EVERYTHING NICE
FOR THANKSGIVING.
Large ia Oranges 3oc dozen. 2 lb Malaga Grapes Csc
lbs Valencia Raisns Csc Basket 9 Gataw6a &c s
2 lbs Layer Raisins Csc. Cedar H1u celery 15c
Seedless RaiSins 10c. New English Walnuts 1oc
Nice Cluster Raisins 22c. Pecan Nuts lac.
Extra Cranberries IOc Paper Shell Almonds SOC.
white Glover Honey PC Brazil Nuts Csc peck.
New crop N. o. Molasses Csc gal. P. r Molasses,
fine soc gal Rock Candy Syrup Soc gal.
Litchfield County Poultry, very hne quahty.
Prime Beef, Veal, Lamb, etc.
All kinds of Vegetables
Please give us call before purchasing your
Thanksgiving dinner.
J. Il. NorthoPz
965 Grand Avenue.
P. S.-Agent for N. Y. Health Food Goods.
STEVENS MARKET,
You cannot make any mistake. You see it
from the City Hall, with two red cut glass
globes in the windoH.
Loin and Porterhouse Steak 18c.
Round Steak 12-14c.
Rack steak 1Cc.
Spring Chickens, Full Dressed, 15c.
punches Celery CSC.
2 lbs Malaga Grapes CSC.
Catawba Grapes &c by basket.
Turkeys, full dressed, 18c.
Bananas 20c dozen.
Fresh Country Eggs &c.
White Turnips, bush, S5c.
Yellow do 45c.
Whole Hams 12c.
12 lbs Lard 81.
Come and see for yourselves. We will not let you
r. mi, STEVENS,
12 Congress Avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-22

P. G. LESSEY,
1897 and 1890 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-22
AN INDEPENDENT MANI!
COAL AND BUTTER

Is liberal with his customers and close with hi
self, does not copy his neighbors prices out te
lesslY sells
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-22
UCKY Y.

It is lucky to have your nest well feather
ed when you see the bills beginning to stick
out of your pigeon holes.-Tid-Bits.
We will say to thoughtless inquirer that
an old maid is always young married wo-
man-when she gets married.-Washingto ton
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-02
Ths. Dillon Public school.

School will begin Monday, Sept ,..h
Everything gives promise Of un excellent
school and it is hoped the parents will sec
ond the efforts Of the teachers by hayin.
their children ready to enter on the first
day Of school and insist on their regular
attendance. No matter how competent the
teachers, good work can not be accomplish
cd with those pupils who arc allowed to at.
tend school at their own option.
Some changes arc being made in the in.
terror arrangement Of the school building,
one Of which is the fitting up OF a new
classroom ior the use Of the principal. A
few minor changes are also being made
The grammar department will be in the
room occupied last year BY Prof Knapp
The primary department has been divided
and an additional teacher secured.
The following is a list Of the teachers en-
gagged for the ensuing school year:
High School Departmental. J. Knapp,
principal.
Grammar Departmen,--Mis Sallic T..
Williamson.
intermediate Department--M Miss Janey
Carter.
Second Primary Dcpartn,cnt--M Mrs. lIe!
en- T.. Taylor.
First Primary Department. Miss Clara
Townsend.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-02
.Acri,leMtal ~lssssting.

On Wednesday afternoon John 1. Noe
uct with \ serious acci.rn: while out gun.
nin.. lie stopped o" the railroa! bridge
above town to take a resi- and await others
who were out with him \ttcr rc>tin: he
got up and picked up h;, sn" by its barrel
near the nuzIlc The hammer OF the gun,
it is suppose, caught on the bridge, when
one i,arrvl was discharged, the charge of
>Io, in:lictiug a severe bu! tortunale.! not
dangerous wound on his !clt hip bone, lie
was brought to the city on hand car and
taken home. Thc wound is not considered
dangerous but is quite severe AMI /. i
hoped he will speedily recover.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-02
Harold i. scl,cnck l'artl"neti.

Governor Leslie pareioned Harold !.
Schenck out of the Pcnitcntiary last week
the news Of the pardon not reaching this
CITY until after the last edition OF the rR'';.
,<y had been issued. y large petition,
,vhi,h had been circulated in Dillon and
dt}crcn, parts q, the county, had been pre-.
>cn,cd to the Governor. prayi'. for the par.
don OF Young Schcnck. The petition was
,arc,,y signed bv the influential citizens Of
E,aycrhead County, and set forth the rca,
son, why the petitioners asked for Exec
u,iy. clcmcncv. In addition To the reti'
,;,ion from this section, President tlcvc-
lard wrote "A letter to Governor Leslie in
,,.)a,;on to Schcnch'> case. The President
stated that he was personally acquainted
with relatives Of Schcnck and that they
were highly respectable people The Pres
idcut said he was unacquaintcd with the
facts in the case, bat that it the Governor
foun,, sufficient grounds to grant pardon
it would b. an act OF Executive mercy CRATE
fully received bv the vuHng man !" tr'c"d>.
TIN. ,c,jtion from Bcaverhead county ant!
,,.. Presidents lc,,e, secured ,hr pardon
Our readers are tL" familiar "'h "c
S.,,,,,,n Nu,cn case 70 r,.r, i, AZ length
4 ,,,,tou has bees, granted and 'hr rE'c'
,,.,u vii. prof, bv the lesson o. 'hr Has'
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-02
To EEM.AIS:

ha:c consolidated my photographic in-
.ercsts (which have been on the |. \ \.
railroad) at Dillon and viii be found At the
old established gallery "' W. II. Frcw
Nv gallery will be open to the public,
every day, in the l,'lurc, a, | intend TO
locate permanently. Those wahtin: fine
portraits or views should ros tail to call.
Respectfully Yours,
I. J. WnrrE.
photographer.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-02
THE MONTANA TIN MINING co.
Meeting Of the StOcl<hOlaicrs and Election
Of IL New lsO:a ri Of Trustees

On last Monday Il meeting OF the stock,
holders OF the Montana Tin Mining Com
rany was held at Judge Galbraith's law
office. The stock OF the company was
we'll represented, and considerable business,
relating to the affairs Of the corporation
was transacted.
The stockholders meeting was organized
by clecting \. L.. 1.ittlcield chairman, and
T.. Morse secretary. Consderbly over
two. thirds OF :he stock was represented, and
the proxies were carefully examined, attest.
ed and admitted to vote.
The stockholders adopted several meas
ures for the better government and man.
agement Of company affairs, which were
fully discussed and adopted.
On motion, the stockholders proceeded
to the election OF Board Of Trustees, con
| sistiny Of nine members. At the election
about 10000 shares Of stock was duly rep
resented, and the following Trustees were
elected: Geo. W. limerick, !. W. Peck,
J. F.. Morse, Chas. II. Dunham, John X.
Wilson, +. \. Lit,lefield, J. NJ. Goodwin,
BARCLAY Jones and J. S. Meade.
After adopting several resolutions for
guidance Of the Board OF Trustees, the
meeting Of stockholders adjourned.
In the evening meeting Of the Board
Of Trustees was held, At which more than
full quorum Of the board was present
The board elected the following company
officers: President, Geo. w. limerick !;
Vice President, Chas. II. Durham; Secrc
tary, ]. Z. Morse; Treasurer, David La,
mont, and ]. w. Peck as General Mana.
ger.
The hoard discussed and adopted meas
ures looking to the securing Of Govern.
ment titles to its mines, the further devel-
opmcnt Of the mines, and the co,npany's
financial condition. Superintendent Peck
was requested to furnish an ite,nixed state.
ment Of company matters to the next
meeting Of the board, which is to be held
on next Monday, Sep. sth.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-02
m TOWN AND OUT.

There arc several cases of .numps in the
city,
The foundation Of the new Catholic
Church has been laid.
Work began on Phil l.. Poindcxter's res
:snce, on Washington street this week.
The proposition to change the name Of
6rasshopper Greek is LETT to the citizens Of
Bannack and vicinity.
John 7. Yoe's place, at the forwarding
house. is being filed by I'D. Hughes, dur.
ling the formers illness.
The Dillon City Council wilt meet in
resuar session at the City Halt on next
Wednesday evening, Sept. 9TH.
Savage's new carriage factory is up one
3oy above the basement, aud now a halt
AS to be called Tor 4 lack ot brick.
The weather has been quite like tall tor
the past few days, and most OF the boys
'ave taken their overcoats out Of soak.
The Baptist Sunday School wil! p;c.nic
'nsim Estes grove mex, Thursday, Sep.
'smber Sth. Carriages will leave the
church at S:soa. ~, All are invited,
The opening of the Dillon public schoo,
has been postponed one week, on account OF
me inability to complete the repairs by next
Monday. Schoo! will therefore begin on
Monday, September 18th
1aere is report tina, there will >hus,v
0ea change OF time in the Utah and North.
'A and Montana Union trains. 1t is stated
.'a' ''e occasion OF this will DC a shorten.
asup"t time occupied on the run from
'ocatello up.
M'he spcial school election held on the
,'' u'@, tor the purpose OF vo,in. y tax q,
.'S mills on the dollar in the Dill,,
S'"'e' tor building sidewalks and fencing
Sceool grounds, eighteen votes were
stall in favor Of the tax.
assistant Cashier Nlemm reports the
n ,ss'p's OF gold dus, at the FIRST National
'3''" OF Dillon Tor the past week at $50 :;
xS >e'' valued at SIS per ounce and worth
W. The dust came from Horse Prai
NJ; o'ooo"v'''e and Salmon City. and wa.
W., ss' oy the bank to the ASSAY OA:cr a,
~ ~ 'eport that one OF the bachelor.
il. ;>''a''ng at the Court House had mar
!, =; ro'ea 10 be 4 canard, which was pu
,ssh', %,u'a''on to injure modest, ba.l,:u
roo,, ~. However, when bachelor gce.
,,.s lying TO rent a furnished house t !.
\; ;s"ps've evidence that he would narr,
il, ~. .os'o lind a gir! tina. would take him
10Y better Or worse. '""> ''''
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-02
The. Gaming Morse Race.

The race which is to come OH on next
Sunday afternoon on tho course al ~'s's
Cornelrs, between sim Estes "ircas"'e
Box" and Van Camps "C'ipp, is attract
ing attention. The race is +so'.va'o
dash for S1u, side Both horses have
good backer>. ARK! the race Will 'e a" '>'
citing one.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-02
GARD tDl THANKS.

desire TO return thanks To my iricud,
and neighbor> who kindly performed yoo.!
WORK IN their efforts to save my property
ON the I'D inst. AS | fully appreciate the
same It will long he remembered.
~. MAtLn,>.
W;llowburn Farm, Sep. /, 1897
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-02
CHURCH CHIN ES.

Regular services in St. James CHURCH
Sunday, at I, O'Clock Il. M. and at SEQ p.
IN. Sunday School at ,.:,5 y. III. Rev
S. u. Hooker Missionary in charge. Rev,
T.. &. I'rout will occupy the pulpit on next
SUNDAY
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-02
FINDERS AND TWINE.

Tho dillon Implement Co. have just received
,ss. ~. car load Of Mccormick Se!f-lsinders and
T..e E,as making the seventh for the season. They
.,sly Delivered twcntv'six iarvGstcrs ana !'''d
o1 Farmers should not fail to place t!tcir or.
y. S.,o,e they arc al, gone. They are the only
''.h;ae Il thc market for which co:np!ctc stuck
~ Sesras Is kept in the Territory.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-02
MARRIE0.

\A> DIhE--Tunl.Ev. Aug. 20, ,NS-,
hy Justice K. J. Moore. John Wc>,c.
Van Dyke, OF Spring Hill, and Mis-,
Martha Toolev, Of New Cambry, Mo.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-02
HORSE RACE.

.,,,. horse race between Sim: ,:~,:s Estes, !,
There vii! S : ,nd mi Van Camps horse, "Cl,pr.
,re Box, y,,ndred au dollars $'eo) side on the
D wards one nss,s,,,nr. nu'' 1857, at Z. Cornsl's.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-02

81. ,..,s Canned Goods OF
sparh which "c'>' /. e. FyHElE u Go.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-02
To RENT.

..srec .rco,n dwelling housc for rent, Enq"irf:
tfW. VolNDEXTEN.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-02
New Fail Goods.

Mss Carson is NOW in Salt Lake City, where she
nkinv ailcr the millinery business. She will
[s large stock Of fall goods on exhibition about
|Feeuber 18th.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-02
,cckErBOOK LOST.

r,.sa,v night, about 10 o'clock, q
Lot, last Iuesoi usesotsiniae piece Of county scrip
s:s ;s Missed ssss s: "s: :ys s:. =;
e,s,t ,,% s,t let. ~ ~ Any information Of tho
M getting x.Isdiy in received and literally reward
E''S F.P. BRADLEY.
Mica. Aug. II. 'sS1' -~~~~-.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-02
-,..,.~,c f. Co.'s Locals.

-. .Armour's sugar cured lia''is
6. sell carload and ua Consequently our stock OF
~ w. W.. always ircs!'' &C.. Fyt,K,E Il Co.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-02

.o-load Of Fresh Oat lnI Sorn
-,,cyrda 'a'''"" L, &. FYnKiE y 20.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-02
1oRN.

Ft>rntHl> ON Monday, Aug. 20, ,S>7,
to the wife OF Geo. K. Fcathcrlv, 4 son.